davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

Un vagabond nomm6 Henry Dodson
q etc arr6t6 EFT traduit en- cour d Au-
gusta, KY, La semaine derniere le
juri q ordonn6 que, conform6ment a
une loi dc FEtat il serait vendu a PEN
Qhere publique pour un terme de soix-
ahte-quinze jours. Dodson est un va
gabond insolent, bon q rien, dune sale
t6 repoussante ct dune paresse incom-
parable pardessus le marche il NAL
traite sa famille CONNIE un demon. II
s'est vendu 81.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

La panique caus6e a Nice par les re-
cents tremblements de terre ne Sc
calme pas: les proprietaires d'h6tels
vendent leurs immeubles a vii prix ct
grand nombre Inhabitants campent
touiours en- plein air.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

III Deux riches families de Philadelphia
bnt plongees dams un gros process a
fbrOpos dun chat mort: l'animal etait
guile ace maltaise ct lie fills du voisin de
XIII, paopri6taire l'ayant tue sous PIN
rioid Gi0n erronee quill await 6trangl6 un
fayori 10 process a commence. In
oatJshille an lapin a fait des offres d'ar-
Management, mails celle au chat ma rien
Yvoulu entendre de tout celia; il lui fault
i $500 de dommages on rien.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

st. Louis va bientot avoir IN nou-
veau pont sur lie Mississippi, lie congress
en- ayant autoris6 la construction
Parche principale aura $50 pieds de
long ct la structure s'elevera a une
hauteur de S5 pieds.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

Une panique s'est emparee des pas
sagers dun chemin de fer 6!eve de
New York, mardi, ct I'M grand nombre
d'extr'eux ont saute sur lie pave dune
hauteur de trente pieds quatre ont
etc tues ct six autres blesses.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

Tn gros moroccan de glace coupe dams
la riviere Illinois, pres d'Ottawa, la Sc
maine derniere, c%ontenait lie corps de
Jos johnson, de Peru, ILL.,, qui etait
disparu depuis plusieurs mois.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

LIE 6 avril, vingt-cinquieme auniyer-
saire de Ia mort du general Albert Sid
ney Johnston a Shiloh, aura lieu, dams
lie cimetiere do la Metairie a la Nou-
velle. Orleans, l'inauguration de la sta
tue du general par rAssociation DIES
Veterans de l'Armee du Tennessee.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

Une compagnie d~'assurances oui
await assume ponr g. $1,000, 900 de risques
sur les q nimaux d Bloomington, Ill. ne
possedait pas un sou valiant; c'est &c
que ses creanciers ont appris rautre
jour quand ellie a fait faillite.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

LIE president Cleveland a montre peu
de souci DIES interets dn Sud ct de
POuest en NO signant pas lie bill des
ports ct rivieres on lui dome lie ere
dit d'etre oppose a toute legislation
d'amelloration %interieure qui ne b6ne-
icie pas directement l'Etat dc New
York.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

LIE reverend Henry Ward Beecher,
atteint samedi soir dune attaque d'apo-
pickle, est mort mardi matin, a 9:3O
heures, en- presence de Ia plupart des
membres dc SD famille. II 6tait ne a
Litchfeld. Conn.,, en- 1918. SEES fune-
rallies ont etc tres simples ct l'inhuma-
ton a Gu lieu au cinetiere Greenwood.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

LIE iuri de police d'Ascension defend
de tendre de spieges aux oiseaux chan
teurs ct a ceux de plumage eclatant
dams la paroisse.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

Des details warrants nous parvien-
pent sur les d6sastres causes par les
Oremblements de terre qui ont Gu lieu
mulnns le sud de rEEFJpalyaemaine
be isWiAre. Plus de mile personfes au-
t,adi1ht etc tuees ct blessees en- Italie
shlement. En- beaucoup d'endroits,
= Pest 10 RUNE la plus complete; les
te@ uement endoEnmagees. Les H0nf-
breuses souifrances sont de tous cot6s
attenu6es par les secours aui af1uent.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

Virgins dit que lie tremblement de
tterre au sud de la France nest que la
suite de celui de Charleston, ct quill sc
ttfera sentir de nouveau, plus a PEST,
roaais vi non moins de violence, lie %
airs, ct du 10 ~septembre au 90 octobre
aura lieu la grande ecousse aecompa-
gn6e d'ouragans 6pouvantables. II ny
a pas lieu de s'efrayer, dependant, car
les predictions de CO prophetic Sc sont
!. peu realis6es iusqn'ici.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19
Newspaper ADVERTISING Bureau.
10 Spruce ST., New York.
1Octs. for 1oo-Paaa Panophlet.

Land al "a Bargain.
EANHE east half of section / tovnsbin 3 south
Il of range 8 east, containing 800 and 2OllOO
acres. situated on Bayou Bmuf, St, Landry,
% miles from the L. 6 P. Railroad.
Lots Nos 1,2, 3, 4, S and &. and south half
OF the northwest quarter, and the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of section 81,
township 3 Range 8 east, situated n the par.
ism 81 Avoyelles, near McCoy's ferrE
wan be sold cheap for cash. or Sne. third
cash ana balance in one and two yea I.
A. j. PERRAULT.
Opelous as, July IS. Al. knt.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

application for rates to clubs should Be made
only to The office Of The Company in Ne,o
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express Ga
our expense; addressed,
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

LIE senat des Etats- Unis, modii6 par
les elections pour 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
partiel, Sc composera a sa prochaine
reunion de 80 republicans ct 81 demo,
crates, compliant Riddleberger de Ia
Virginie CONNIE republican, ct Turph
de PIndiana CONNIE democratic. A Ia
cl6ture de la session IL a mars lie s6nat
Sc composait de AZ Republicans ct 81
d6mOcrates.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19
AND HIS DISEASES.


Containing an index of Diseases
which gees the Symptoms, Cause, ana
the Best Treatment of each. A Table
giving all the principal Drugs used 70,
the Horse, with the ordinary dose, effects,
and antidote achen q poison. a Table
Nth an Engraving Of the Horses Teeth
at different ages, aoith BALES for telling
the age. 4 caluable collection of Re
ceipts and much other uaEuable infor-
nation. Both an English and German.
100-PAGE RINK sent postpaid to
%
4ddress Courier.
Opegousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19
The Weekly Times Democrat

embraces the best features of the DAILY
and SUNDAY editions with an additional
department devoted to agriculture, as
best suited to the South.
The rates of subscription are:
DAILY and SUNDAY, per annum..$I2 90
SUNDAY only.................. 2 90
WEEKLY 80
Sample copies, free.
All remittances should be made by
registered letter or Post Office money
order to
The T1MEssDEAaGgAg- Pgh1IsH,s Co,
One copy of the T1MEs-DENocaa1
sent free for one year to any one get
ing up a club of four subscribers.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

TOutes les ~eleves-pres dune cen.
taine-du convent de ST. Joseph a St
Louis, ainsi que les sRHrs attaches !
Hnstituti0T, ont etc empoisonnees Ia
Eemaine derniere par DIES tomates con.
services j; douze m6decins ont etc an.
pel6e ct ont travaill6 pendant yingt-
quatre heures pour sauver les malades.
don't plusieurs etaient dams une condi.
ton tres critique. Tn membre de Ia
Facult6 a d6ela& que c'6tait une indi-
gestion g6neraldD roduite par une trop
grande absorption de nourriture apres
nm je1ne de quatra jours.
I'm jeune hommeV marie nomme Der.
thiaume q~uittait 10 village de Terre-
bonnie, au Canada, il u d Quinze ans.
pour aller ehercher fortune en Califor-
ME. promettant 4 So femme do zen.
voysr chercher quand SEES moyens Il
permettraie4. Au bout dun nj II
femme apprit one son mari 6tait mort
ct Tan suivaBt Gle 6pousa nm eros ne
gociant nrec lequel ellie v6cut heureuse
depuis Tors. L'aatre jour Berthiaame
reparut ct reclama sa femme. LIE cur6
dn village. prize de donner son avis
d6clda que Ii femme devait retonrnep
avsc son premier mari Meschac6b6
Fin population de New Edenburr,
ARK, est dams IL f6licit6 la plus com
plete, et VOLTA pourQnoi: III. Albert
Ross Of miss Matte Harrison deyaienti
s'epouser d~imanclle, mais Ii ieudi HI.
bert coBtracta marriage en- secret avec
Hnn at5fva ff3a n-~@l 4.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

LIE romancier francais Paul F6val est
mort a Paris mardi.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19
Address to the AgricUlturists of
tile State of

The Executive Committee Of the Louisiana
State Agricultural Society held a session in
New Orleans on February 10, and passed the
following resolution:
Resolved, That all papers III the State are
requested to publish the address prepared by
the Committee to the agriculturists of the
State.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

O6uEOLIOHU lupus O0n U6UA 0I6LH6HbS'
qui demenrent s6par6s dams Pobus !;
settlement, Fun d'eux est enferm6 dams
un facon de verre qui, au choc, Sc brise
contre une rondelle de feutre. Lin
vention allemande, malgr6 sd grande
avec Invention de M. Tur-
pin, est attribute par nos voisins d M.
GrHnon, l'auteur de la tourelle me-
tallique qui fut battpe a Bucharest par
celle de Saint Chambnd."
The Opelousas courier., 1887-03-19

u cote. Les palisades de l'Hud-
son sont vues de Ia, dams toute leur
longueur, ct 10 village de Nyaek Sc
montre a quelque distance sur Fautre
rive CONNIE une vile de pygm6es. Les
ecuries sont garnies de superbes che,
vaux la bibliotheque regorge de curl
osites Undergraduates resembles dc
tous les marches l~itt6raires, ct l'habita-
ten est remplie d'objeB dart acquis d
coup de dollars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29

week, and another for another dav or
week. Thus, for instance, tha exDeri.
ments at Rothamstead, England.
showed that eight pounds OF peas or
Six pounds OF oil-cake meal. would
make a pound of live weight: while of
peas and oil-cake meal mixed four
and one-half pounds would suffice. II
Is as an element of mixed feed that
roots attain their greatest value.
Thus, IN great majority of cases, it
will be found that a sheep receiving
three bounds of bright wheat straw.
and Six pounds OF turnips per day,
Will increase as much in weight. or
keep in as good condition as another
with three pounds o. the BEST timothy
hay; while the former will cost less.
1t has been ascertained that to keep
a sheep In good thriving condition fiji.
teen pounds OF perfectly dry feed (of
average COOP quality, is required per
week for each 100 pounds of live
weight. But since hay and grain, in
their ordinary condition, contain
about IA per cent. OF water, from
eighteen to twenty pounds per week
VIII De necessary, or about three
pounds per day. To facilitate diges.
ton and prevent constipation, it
would be well il an equivalent of this
amount OF nutriment could beexpand-
ed In bulk, so as to weigh seven or
eleht pounds.-American Agricultur-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN.
BY JENNIE f.

Oh sparkling wave from the far-od sea,
I'm kissed by the spray OF your crested foam !;
Now bear on your bosom a message from me
To my ship that is sailing far, far from home
How oft have watched Il white sail far away,
And hoped twas my ship coming home DER
the sea;
Long, long have I waited, Yet is faith strong
to-day
That somewhere she's floating, hlled with
jewels Tor me.
Roll back, sparkling wave. ID bear 70 the
shore,
My ship, that is sailing far out the deep )
Then I II ride on thy waters the vide ocean er
And scatter my jewels in lands that I'll seek
And III take on her deck the kind friends and
true.
Whose ships are gone down in the tathomless
deep
And we'll skim Ger the waters. n gay, happy
crew,
When weary, rocked by thee to sweetest OF
sleep
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
Forgot Her Name and Residence.

From the Youths Companion
Nine. de Montgolfier, who died in
Paris IN the last part OF the reign OF
King Louis Philippe, passed her 111th
year. TWAS her habit to take walk
alone every morning in tie garden OF
the Luxembourg. One morning, while
sitting on bench there, she became
conscious OF q peculiar sensation in
her head and loss OF ideas. She rose
to go home, bat found that she had
forgotten not only where she lived but
her name as well. She called to a
gentleman who was passing:
"Wil you please conduct me home,
SIR"
The passer offered her his arm.
"Wnere do you live, madame?' he
asked.
81 cannot remember the street nor
the number" said she, "and, what is
worse, l cannot remember what my
name i5. But perha you may I'M
derstand better why | should be in
this plight. sir, if tell you am Ill
years cid"
zone hundred and eleven years
oldl' he exclaimed. "Then you must
be Nine. de Montpelier, who lives at
II Rue d'Enfer."
Exactly, sir; | am shel" the old
woman exclaimed in delight. Sac had
found out who she was.
She was conducted to ner home, and
died peacefully within two days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
CASTLE ETTRICK.
An Old Soldiers Love
Story.
CoNIISCED.

But it is a little exciting" said Lefty,
In low voice. All the others-Lady Flora,
and 81illy, and Percy, and NJ. Winstanley
were busy talking, and it was relief TO
her TO be able to pour out her
feelings to some one. Il have
been thinking of them 10 much
az day"-she went on, little breithless by
Lady Flora, / mean, and her son. 1t
must be 50 delightful for them 70 meet
like this; and tLen, this is such lovely
place. Doesn't it look strange and solemn
In this l9ht?"
"You have been here betore?"
"Yes-once-in my holidays. They
were the best holidays ! ever spent. Milly
was quite little girl then-the sweetest
little creature in the world And Lady
Flora said that if l made as much progress
as she hoped, l should be her governess
some day. And ever since then l have
counted the months and the years, and
now the time has come, cali scarcely be-
Heve that it is true.
You love them all them" said the
Colonel.
Love them? An! If could only tell
you. But no one knows how good they
have been TO me, answered Lefty, with a
catching back of the breath. Il am only
afraid sometimes that | am too young and
inexperienced-tha it would be better for
Milly to have some one older. However,
frightening up, "one can only do one 5
best"
And your best win be very good indeed.
l am convinced of that" said the Colonel,
who felt curiously touched by these little
girlish condolences.
But Lady Flora was calling out that they
had spent time enough over the tea table,
and every one was sent off to dress, and
when they met again-tbis time in the
inner hall, on whose wide hearth pine
log was burning-good spirits and lively
general talk were the order of the day.
Before the little party broke up it was
agreed that visit should be paid to the
Mackenzies and their guest on the follow
ing morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
Making Gilt-Edped HITTER

"Orestes PIERCE" of Baldwin, Maine,
thus describes the process OF making
and shipping butter, which, he says,
nets As cents per pound the year
round:
"Our cows are thoroughbred Jer-
seys, collected solely as individually
large performers, without regard to
color or form, except such points as
one finds to be in common with large
butter yielders. We seek the most
butter In q year-nothing else Our
barn is as warm, comfortable and
clean as it can be made; the food, al
ter much experimenting, mas become
clover hay, sound corn meal, and
wheat middlings; the ration per day
Is ~ los. OF hay, lbs. OF mlddlings,
and 4 lbs. OF corn meal; water, with
the chill of, ad libitum. This ration
gives us the largest yield of butter at
smallest cost. We use sawdust and
ground plaster for bedding, which
keeps the cows and tie.up clean and
sweet, and does not soil the udder or
stick to them.
milking is done twice each day, the
"a hours being divided as nearly as
possible into equal periods. Each
mixer is required to milk rapidly in
silence, to strip HE COW dry, and to
use no violence or harshness. The
milk is strained into large cans, which
at the close of the milking are taken
to the dairy; there the milk is again
strained into deep setting cans and
set in running spring water at an
average temperature OF 480; it is
SKINNED in 36 hours, and the cream
is placed to ripen in a warm place; it
is stirred twice day and its condi-
ton Judged Ly eye and taste; when
ripe it should be slightly sour, thick
ened, and not sticky, when lightly
touched with the finger.
"Ripe cream is churned. in O. barrel
churn iStoddard). The churn is
first scalded, then rinsed with cold
water, then the cream put in and tenn
perature taken. The temperature
should be $50 in summer and 640 in
winter; if it varies from this the cream
must be heated or cooled until it is
right.
eve churn slowly at first, stopping
frequently to allow the gas to escape:
UHcA iGscoCl W ioIOy pei
minute. AS soon as the butter gran
ules come we add water, revolve few
times and draw off the buttermilk
then add more water and draw off un-
til it runs clear. In drawing off we
use O. sieve of small meshes, for more
or less butter is apt to start out and
bother at times; with the sieve it can
be caught without trouble or delay.
The butter is taken from the churn
with q wooden ladle into a wooden
bowl; weighed and placed upon the
worker; salt ia used at the rate OF half
an ounce to the pound. The butter
is rolled out in q sheet, salt sprinkle
over it, the sheet folded up and rolled
out; more salt sprinkled on and the
process repeated; so on until the salt
is all worked in, but with as little
working as possible, care being taken
to have the salt evenly distributed
through the butter.
'.Next we print the butter into half
pound pats, do each pat up in q sep
arate piece OF muslin, then wrap it in
waxed paper and put it in a tin box
inst its size-a box much the size and
appearance OF seidlitz powder box"
Practical Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
One Agaipet Seven.

A Griffin (Ga.) correspondent of the
atlanta Constitution writes: "Sarge
Weir, the hunter already mentioned,
had the most novel experience in 8
coon fight yet published. Near Griffin
he freed 'possum which hsd taken
refuge in the skeleton of q dead horse.
The same night he succeeded in captur-
ing seven coons. Hetook them home,
and locking them up in an clubhouse,
retired to dream OF his successful ven
ture. He was awakened by strange
noises, but paid no attention to them.
Early next morning he went out to
see his captives, and was surprised to
see one live 'possum and seven dead
cOons."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
Parsley for Sheep.

have new wrinkle to communi-
cate to you concerning the use of
parsley for sheep. One of our farm
ers, to whom had sold a rather poor
farm, made me a visit the other day
and rather unexpectedly paid the bal
ance due on his land before the time
stipulated. AS knew the farm was
not OF the best quality Of land,
wondered how he made his payments
so promptly. said to him, what
have you there2 ?"
"Parsley seed," he replied.
"Well," said, 81 never saw SO much
parsley seed in one package before.
What do you propose to do with it ?"
The parcel in his hands must have
| contained nearly gallon OF seed. "Do
you intend to grow it for the Toronto
market ?"
"No," he answered, 81 SOW the
parsley seed with my clover. 1t is a
grand thing for sheep, and makes the
hay better"
WELL" said /, II have always
heard in the old country that parsley
would make sheep blind, and should
have thought it would make the but
ter taste. Does it not ?'
cit does neither" said the farmer.
sit makes the sheep fat and brings
more wool and of better quality.
Neither does it hurt the butter in any
respect. All kinds of cattle are very
fond OF it. Besides, it is better for the
land than clover"
These facts are new TO me. Doyou
not find it rather expensive buying
parsley seed from the seedsmen by
the pound 2"
eyes, do" remarked the farmer,
"hut this year must either buy the
seed or go without it, and | cannot do
the latter. l usually raise my own
seed and get in shout q quarter of an
acre oft. The cattle and sheep, how
ever, are so fond CT 1T that if not
watched they will break down the
fences and get at it. This season
they did break down my fences, ard
OF course made clean sweep OF the
parsley. They will not leave q bit
when they get chance at it. could
never have paid for my land if it were
not for the parsley and the sheep, for
you know nay place is not fertile land.
In feeding parsley, the farmer must be
careful not to give too much OF it, for
it makes the ewes so fat that it will
stop them breeding. take care that
they do not have too much of it."
l would not, by any means, warrant
the effect OF the parsley to be as stated
by the farmer quoted above, but all /
know i5 that he paid for his land in
about half the usual time, and when
he got his deed saw no more or him.
1t may be worth q trialf for any farmer.
The place noted above was composed
OF sandy soil and had s. good deal of
pine growth on it.-EdwaTd LEROY
Oil IN American CuItlpaf0r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29

The Rapidly of Progress Toward Health,
Even when good remedy for disease is Sc
lected. depends in some measure upon tie man
ner in which it is taken. Irregular, int T.
rupted doses can afford no fair test of the ell
cacy OF any medicine, however ssIutary.
Taken in proper doses at prescribed intervals
a reliable curative viii effect the object OF it's
use. Among remedies which, systematically
ard persistently used, accomplish thorough
and lasting cures. and prevent the recurrence
of periodic disease Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
ranks specially high In cases of dyspepsia
debility, rheumatism, fever and ague, liver
complaint inactivity of the kidneys and bled-
der constipation and other organic maladies
it is q tried remedy, to which the medical
brotherhood have lent their professional SANG
ton, and which, tonic, Alternative and
housed hold specific for disorders o. the stomach,
liver and bowels, has an unbounded popularity
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
G. M. ID,

Walking down Broadway is very pleas
ant when you feel well, and T K
never felt better than when his friend asked
him how he got over that severe cough of
his SO speedily. "Ah, my boy, said T,
&c. M. d. did it p' And his friend won
dered what G. M. d. meant. He knew it
did not mean a Good Many Doctors, for
T k had tried dozen in vain. II
have it, said he, just hitting the nail on
the head, you mean DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery or Gold Medal De-
served as my friend J-S-a always dubs
it, Sold by druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
A Fortune for You.

All is new; capital not needed; you
are started free. Both sexes; all ages.
Wherever you live you should at once
write to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine;
they will send you, free, full information
about work you can do and live at home,
earning thereby from So to S25 and up
wards daily, from the first start. Some
have made over $50 in day. The best
chance ever known by working people.
Now Id the time-delay not,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
From the Bath Pathfinder.

A Bath constable the other day
Used quite clever strauagem in serv-
no a paper on q man who was hard
10 get at. He staggered into the
mans yard and finally got around
and lay down on back stoop. Inc
adv OF the house came out acd Or.
dered him away, threatening to cali
ner husband if be persisted in not go,
ing. The constable persisted and
when the husband came out the Oh
icer Jumped up and served the paper
On him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29

A LONDON publisher has received an
swers from l 900 school girls to the
question: "Who is your favorite au-
thor? ?" Dickens received $50 votes;
Scott, 226; Kingsley and c. M. Yonge,
81 each; Shakespeare, 10; George Eli
OF, Al, and other prominent authors q
less number
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostra-
ton and all forms of general debility re-
lieved by taking MENsMAN's PEPToNIzED
BEEF Tone, the only preparation of beef
containing it's entire nutritious properties.
1t contains blood making, force generating
and DEMONSTRATING properties; is invaluable
in all enfeebled conditions, whether the re-
suit OF exhaustion, nervous prostration,
overwork, or acute disease, particularly if
Resulting from pulmonary complaints.
Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New
York